davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

The Palatka DAILY News announces
to the public that it has secured the Tel
egraphic Service of the Associated Press,
and will hereafter contain full Foreign
and Domestic Reports from the most
trustworthy sources.
THE NEWS will now be enlarged to
four Fight Column Pages. and printed
from New Type throughout.
THE WEEKLY will contain Thirty six
Columns, and will be issued on Thurs
day of each week. The typographical
character of both Daily and Weekly will
be first-class. and the Telegraphic Ser
vice of the Daily will be full and COM
plete, placing it at once in the front rank
of Newspapers. The new and enlarged
form will be issued on or about March
9Th.
The subscription Price of the Daily
will be as follows:
DAILY:
One year, in advance. $500
SIN-months, IN advance. . 400
Three months, in advance. 600
WEEKLY:
One year. in advance 90
In clubs of six. 800
Under its new form THE News will be
enabled to render service still more
marked to our city and section. In no
sense will its purposes be changed, save
as these will be widened by increased
powers of usefulness and influence.
To the business interests which have
shown appreciation of its work in
the past, it will be still more use
full in the future, and their continued
support is confidently expected. To the
prosperity of all, and the welfare Of the
State and the encouragement Of every
enterprise contemplating these ends,
THE News will contribute z-alously and
untirinsly.
The paper cow puts off the dress APP
propriate to its first stages of growth;
but the public has already recognized the
fact that it is no experimental product,
and from the record made in the past it's
future may be truly predicted. With
the best service obtainable, and the finest
facilities for the collection of the earliest
news, it shall be the aim of the paper to
present these in the most acceptable
form, and to Use its influence for the best
interests of the State of Florida and the
Democratic party. 1t will express opin-
ions without fear, and will cherish no
bitterness for those who differ honestly
and fairly: but for the public enemy or
the faithless servant it will make its
condemnation as plain as the language
will permit.
And In asking for the continued sup
port of the public and the business inter-
ests of our common country, THE NEWS
makes no promises save those implied in
its past and emphasized by the charac-
ter of the gentlemen who control the en-
terprise.
Remittances should be made by
Draft, Money Order or Registered Let
tiers.
u Subscriptions can begin at any
time. Address
THE NEWS.
f-22-tf PALATKA, FLA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

Letter-Heads neatly and promptly ex
ecuted at the News Steam Printing
Works. de30-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

Orange Blossoms packed and mailed
at Cochrane's Bookstore. fe17-l2t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

For RENT.-Cottages on Lemon street
Griffin Il Parker. febS-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

For RENT.-Three cottages, at a fair
rental. Inquire of Z. Cunneely, owner.
no20-eOdtf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

All kinds of Mercantile Printing done
in the neatest manner, at the News
Steam Printing Works. de3O-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

For RENT IN SEvILLE-Handsome
Brick Store, 26x60 feet. Apply to G.. p.
Healey, Seville Real Estate Exchange.
ia14.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

Imported Cigars at Cochrane's Book
store. fel7-12t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

Insure with w. j. Webb. See list of
solid Companies advertised. fe11-I2t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

Bargains-Look at Cochrane's Twenty
five Cent Window. fel7-l9t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-22

All kinds of Fishing Tackle at Coch-
rane's Bookstore. feI7-l2t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-26
Mam DeraeGe miGt,

bab bic Gesenpart Der @snerale 8eauresarS
unb Garth, unter bersn auffidt bic 8iebuneen
Der 2ouiliana StaatsIotterie ffattFnSeu, cine
fdere Wfref9aft bafir sisbt. 6ab bel bieier
@~eleaenbeit Nles o~rouunsssema6 Dor fih sebe.
oa5 Bic Gbaneen fur Seben sleid ftub uno bas
sienanb erratben fam, pelte Nuniuier GEE
ipiunen pirb.
Ramb~ebenf fsrnsr, bab bic aussah'
Iuua Der @eipinne BON bier Ration al
banfen oarantirt ID, nnb bae bic Poole bon
BEN prdfi6entsn eines Sufituts nnteraeidue1
iiub, befen berbriefte Redte bon ben boGfer
GertdtSb6ien anertannt porben ftao. Maf
bile lid 6aber Dor allen auf Sdui6uns bei
$ubIiiums bere9neten R~adabmnngeni
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-26

Gbfabrt BON @alpeifOn ieben Wfittwp&
Worseu.
Die Oampfer bieisr 9inie inb melt
befannt bura ibre SdSnbeit, S4nenis.
teit unb Bequsmlidteit unb bic Suiiter'
einridtuns lift unibertrcffsn.
Die Sabrpreiie finb beoeutenb niebri'
ger ais bic Der @iienbabn, unb 1T bic
6cf, 8ebieuuns unb Sdlafbequemli4feit
I'M Preiie eiuseidlpfen.
geipnbsre Yrsisermdbisuus fur Gin'
panNerer unb Heiicnbe nab
f r. h A.
Dirette BiIette mad allen Eheilen Der
Welt. Grmabiste Staten mad &io be
Saneirc unb Buenos Gpres.
Ginmanberer nit Maucrn "Prepaid
Tickets Serisben, erbalten in Stem yort
freie Soft unb 9osis, fOwie unentseltli4e
@epidbefSrberuns. PaiIasei9eine gu
baben BEL allen Giienbabns unb Oampfers
asenten. Nusfibrlide Details unb
Drudiuden gu erbalten Bel
w j. Young.
General gsent Gde Commerce unb
2cicbO.S traBe, San antcnis
ober Bel
Clemens g. Sauft, @rnf Sderf,
Nssnten, usBraunfels.
9. Bertram, Gsent, Gufin.
S. u. S9weppe, Isent, SSrne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-26
.AAM4Mzzu935
1[~E

Die unteraei6neten Banteu unb Bantiers
perSen ole @eipinne in Der 2ouifiana Stats
aottcrie, bic ibnen prdientirt perbem, ausaablen.
s. $. Oslesbp, Yrdi. Ga. Mat. 8ant.
9. 3anaur, Yrdi. Stute Wat. Sant.
u. BaIbuin, Prdi. q. 8. Nat. Bant.
Carl 9pbn, Brdi. Linton Wut. ganf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-26
@rpbe balbjdbrlide 3iebuns

In Der Neabemt Of URuiic, yfesp Orleans,
Sienitag ben IA. Sum- 1887.
100000 Eidets gu 500 isbss. SaIbe
$40, 8iertel s., 3ehntel 50,
3~Dansigfel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-26

l.. HUH q SUAN,
bic aIte unb bepabrte
Gifen> It. 6DlsWaaren<,
Sarbea. mue @an,en=panSsHus
1ss, as rab sss Rsft!~E lrast.
Con MntoniO- ..---------seTse.
Saben erbaItsn cine gar-eaSung
D. 9anbretb & Sobn 9 i e'
reien.
Grub Grblen, Bobneu uno Form, Gele . Worn
peibeS unb selbeS. GbenfalS trbalten: Sine
garlabuna .. Qanbretb & Sobn edte Samen'
RartofeIn, ais mic extra @arl4 8ermcnt,
garlb Noie, 8eautb Of Sebron, Bbite Gle
plant unS neue Sorteu, @arfelo uno State
Of Brain. F..
eriparten cine garIabune Carly slmber unS
earlb Orange 9uderrobr.S amen, sepobnlibe
uab German Milet, G9bptiiAes Ieis. uno
8efentoru. 9 amen. Mn SanO: Sobnfon, Mixeb
Stature, Srdarb, Rerrenial &ee, unS &alen'
gras Samen. @eiber I6periider Safer.
asenten fur MiefIe SIue@ras Welt.
pfIiiae, iinb bic beiten, einfadien, biuigfen,
fdrtIteri unb Icidt eebenbien 2eitpfise; TOM
nen nit ;tpei sutsn Rferbeu ooer Wulen bear'
5sitst psroen. ebsnfaIs ~vSonsueIsss Blue
Bell, v8eautp" unb ueaureI~, 9ans ftabl,
riding and walking Cultivators init ODER obne
Rorn. unb Baumipollen. Yfan;er.
ssenten fur bic bsrabmten Brinly Pfuege,
glanet IL. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
pined, Sanb . Sameusrias, Yfise nnb eul.
tisatoren. GUT. 8. Bre9t Burfmaf9inen uno
Builder ritenflien, Sarrifon Bros. & Co., gu
gebraud fertis seuiidte 6arben, ebas. Iantbs
&ouia. gxtraetoren, 8isneu.& auder, Wchsri &c.
&tr faufen brett bon Sabrifen uno bertaufen
ju ben niebrisfsn @arttpreiien fhr "cash".
T., Hufh Al SOhn,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
ONE MILLION INVOLVED.
A Big Criminal Suit Against Prominen
Pittsburg Capitalists.

A Big Criminal Suit Against Prominent
PittsburG Capitalists.
PITTsBURG, September l0-Master VIM.
Rogers, in the suit of Henry Warner, as
ssignee of the defunct Penn Bank against
VIM. Riddle, President of the bank, and
M. X. McMullen and J. i. Beal, oil oper.
ators, entered in July, 1866, for the pur-
pose OF charging the defendants with GER
tain monies of the bank, lost in the oil
transactions during the years 1888 and
1884, has just completed his report. The
assignee charged that the defendants un-
lawfully and repeatedly withdrew from
the bank sums aggregating nearly 81 ,OOO,'
600 for the purpose Of making corner in
oil, which was illegal. The Master finds
Biddle, Beal aud McMullen were all par.
ties to a conspiracy, and that the bank
itself not being party, the assignee may
recover the loss from the conspirators. He
concludes the report by recommending that
a decree be made against the defendants
lot SSSI, ,USl %, ItSS SO-,VuO vi uepoolI "
the credit of McMullen at the time of the
banks suspension.
The defendants filed separate answers to
the suit. President Riddle denies he had
control OF the officers or employees of the
bank or money or assets, but the Direc-
tors had such control, and the assets of the
bank were under the control Of +. B.
Laughlin. a member of the Board and
Treasurer; that he, Riddle, in 1888 and
1884 was absent from the lank by reason
OF illness. He also denies any improper or
illegal withdrawal of the funds of the
bank, or any combination with other de
PENDANTS in relation to anything connected
with the bank. He further claims the
bank has no right to maintain this suit,
because the court in suit brought in
1884 for the same cause, abandoned the
same, paying the costs.
McMullen and Beal also deny they were
in any combination or unlawtully withheld
funds from the bank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
STARIATI0ssl,. s..
q the City
Causes the Death Of
Is TO DISEASE.
l a II II Investigation Of the General
= Sickness
REVEALS THE HORRIBLE TRUTH

CHICAGO, September 1O.-A Times
special from New Orleans says; For
several years the inmates OF the parish
prison, of this city, have suffered from a
peculiar disease accompanied with swell
ling of the head and limbs and frequently
ending in death. 1t returned this year,
thirty-nine cases and five deaths having
occurred since January. The disease has
generally been attributed TO the damp
condition of the prison, which is an old
brick structure, and there has been gen.
eral demand for its condemnation and
erection of better one.
A physician of the State Board Of Health
was deputied this week to make a thor
Ough examination, and his report does
away with the dampness theory, and find
sickness and death in prison to be one Of
insufficient food. The ratiOns consist OF a
cup of tea and piece of bread in the morn
ing and soup during the day. Meat for
soup is provided by cotract at low rate
and has several times been condemned by
the resident surgeon. The food is wholly
insufficient, the inspector declares. Sew
eral persons presented evidences of scurVy
and the disease was restricted almost
wholly to those who had been confined for
three months or more or dependent upon
the starvation rations alone.
The Board of Health called the attention
of the city authorities to the condition and
insists that the prisoners be provided with
better meat and with vegetables occasion
ally.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
SABIN'S BIG SUIT.
Senator Sabin One of the Defendants In
an Interesting Suit.

Senator Sabin One of the Defendants In
an Interesting Suit.
ST. PAUL, MINI, September 1O.-ln
the United States Circuit Court Henry A.
Porter and Ransom K. Cable, of Chicago,
have filed bill in chancery against Sena-
tor d. NJ. Sabin and ]. c. German, for
merly president aud treasurer, respectively,
of the Northwestern Car Company.
Porter holds $15O,OOO worth Of stock,
and Cable $37 900 worth. The bill, after
reciting the sale of Seymour, Sabin & Co.,
to the Car Company, alleges that $500, 600
Of the asSets was never delivered to the
company, and that 81, 500, 900 proved to be
of little value. 1t is also charged that
Sabin and O'Gorman used the credit,
money and paper OF the company to the
extent of twelve millions of dollars with
out authority, to help Seymour, Sabin q
Co., and that now the company has claims
on its books against the firm of 81 ,O42, 59S.
1t is further alleged that eleven days be-
fore the failure the company's books
showed credit to the firm Of $40, 900.
The day afterward they showed debt of
nearly $3.50, 600 and ten days later one Of
81, 500, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
COLUMBUS DEFEATED.
wheeling Puts on Her Batting Clothes and
Pounds the Crack Pitcher.

wheeling Puts on Her Batting Clothes and
Pounds the Crack Pitcher.
Yesterday the Wheeling boys found the
ball in. great shape and pounded Petite
Somers, Columbus crack pitcher, for four
teen bases, while the Capitol City bal!
players failed to find Dunn's balls with
any degree of success. Both teams played
q game full of errors and there does not
seem TO have been any brilliant playing
on either side. But Wheeling won hand
some victory, and that is all that is de-
sired. Errors don't amount to . cent
when the club is victorious.
Wheeling doesn't play again till Friday,
When she opens again on the home grounds
with Kalamazoo for two games. Follow
ing are the details Of yesterdays game:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
THEY PLEAD GUILTY.
Bald Knobbers on Trial In the U. :. Court
Plead Guilty to Outrages.

Bald Knobbers on Trial In the U. :. Court
Plead Guilty to Outrsges.
ST. LOUIS, September lO,-The trial OF
the Bald Knobbers in the United States
Court at Jefferson City ended suddenly
yesterday.
There were originally thirteen of them
arrested in Douglass county for driving
homesteaders from Government lands.
Two of them were promptly convicted.
Two more cases were called, and again
conviction was obtained. The evidence
showed that all the accused belonged to an
oath-bOund secret organization whose
practices far surpassed those of the South
ern Ku-Klux in their palmiest days.
Yesterday the cases Of two more Of the
gang were begun, when the lawyers for the
defence asked conference with the prose-
cutors. After they had obtained permis-
sion to have all the defendants not yet
tried plead guilty, the whole gang was re-
manded till next week. They will prob
ably get the extreme penalty-ten years
Imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
CUSTOM OFFICIALS BRIBED.
He swears That He Bribed New HOrl
Customs Inspectors.

He Swears That He Bribed New York
Customs Inspectors.
New YORK, September lO.-CollectOr
Magone is conducting an investigation into
charges made against Gen, Van Setback,
John Pullman and other customs inspec-
tors.
These charges, if substantiated, may
lead to the removal of the officials and the
presentment of charges to the Grand Jury.
Last week A. J. Simendinger, said to be
in the employ OF the halter of that name,
arrived from Europe. In his baggage was
a large quantity of hatters' goods and pat
terms valued at 1888. The goods were
seized and evidence was secured duplicating
an inspector at an attempt at smuggling.
When questioned by the Collector,
Simendinger became so confused thar he
made under oath u revelation of his trans
actions during five years. In 1888, on the
steamer Saale, he smuggled $l33 worth Of
goods; in 1884, on the Adriatic, $lSi
worth; in 1885, on the City of Brussels,
$l3O worth, and in 1886 he smuggled in
$50 worth. lie gave the names of several
inspectors TO whom he swore he had given
bribes The investigation will soon be
completed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
Movements Of tho Emperors.

BERLIN, September l0-The Emperor
and Empress will lesvs Babelsberg Mon
day and will arrive at Stettip at half-past
four in the afternoon. They will remain
there until Saturday. The Ne'o Free
Pres, the North German Gazette, and other
Official papers seek to discredit the idea
that aay preparations we're made to re-
eeive the Czar. Bat they cannot deny
the fact that the Ststtin authorities were
warned to prepare for the reception Of Q
great foreign parsonage who was populsri'
Iy supposed to be the Gar. That an
interview was expected TO take place
between Emperor William and the Car
Is beyond doubt and its abandonment
is attributed in the highest circles to intiu-
epees hostile to Germany which were
brought 10 bear on the Car after his ar
rival at Copenhagen.
The SalaoG incident reawakens the
feeling that the English are too
ready to thwart the extension Of German
commerce. Great Britain has just con-
Guided q treaty with the King Of TOngua
Island under which that monarch will
eede nothing to a foreign power without
the assent of England. The treaty is an
unpleasant surprise to Germany, as the
Tongua Islands have been considered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
GIBBONS EXPLAINS
A Letter Rsfudng the Assertions Made By
NcGlynn's Friends
DID Kof ACT As MEDIATOR.
DR.. Burtsell Received the POpe's Command
10 hcGlynn.
CARDINALS VISIT 10 ROME.

BALTIMORE, September l0-Cardinal
Gibbons authorizes the following state
ment in reference to his connection with
the McGlynn case:
Shortly after his arrival in Rome In
February last Cardinal Gibbons in an au-
dience with the Holy Father, was requested
by His Holiness to ask DR.. McGlynn to
come to Rome. The next day the Cardinal
complied with the Instructions; but as he
did not know DE-. McGlyun's address hs
wrot. the letter to DIR. Burtsell, because
he regarded him friend Of McGlyun.
Some week later CARDINAL Gibbons re-
ceiyed q reply from DR.. Burtsell giving
reasons aud excuses why DR.. McGlynn did
not 20 10 Rome. As the answer from DR..
Burtsell was addressed, not 10 Cardinal
Simeoni. but to Cardinal Gibbons, the LAT
ter saw no reason for handing the letter TO
to the propaganda. Far, however, from
suppressing its contents he was very care
full to communicate them to the Cardinal
Prefect of the propaganda.
IL may be added that Cardinal Gibbons
was in no way authorized to act as an in.
termediate between DR.. McGlynn
and his archbishop, and there
fore scrupulously avoided inter
fering in matter in which he had no
direct concern. His visit 10 Rome had in
view different purpose. While the Car.
dinal, in common with the prelstes OF the
country, was anxious in the interests Of
education and religion to see q university
established in the country, he has abstained
from giving his vote in favor OF any par
ticular locality. The Cardinal has no
know ledge of any change contemplated or
effected in the original endowment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Runaway Train Dashes Down q Deep Ra.
vine-One Man Killed.
Special Tsls0rdm 10 The Sunday REGISTER.

Runaway Train Dashes Down q Deep Ra-
vins-One Man Killed.
Special Telegram 10 The Sunday Register.
TERRA ALTA, ". VA. September 10
A serious railroad disaster occurred on the
Baltimore and Ohio near No. ~ bridge,
eight miles west of here, to-day at 12
O'Clock. As the train, No. AZ, New York
express, consisting of five express and one
passenger car, engine No. 277, VIM. Pax
ton engineer, was descending the grade,
the brakes refused to hold when applied at
Rodamer's, five miles west OF here. The
train dashed down the grade at the rate of
75 miles an hour, wholly unmanageable
When near the bridge the tender left the
track, taking the first two express cars
with 1t to the bottom of a deep raSine,
100 feet, where they bursted, scattering
the contents to the four winds. The en-
CINE stayed ON the track. The third,
fourth and fifth cars were derailed. Brake
man A. W. Cooper, of Keyser, was be-
tween the second and third cars, and was
thrown under the wheels and crushed into
an unrecognizable mass. The occupants
Of the passenger car were slightly shaken
up. Owing to efficient management the
tracks, which were torn clear away, will
be an hight by morning No blame Is at
tached 70 anYone.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
A FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
Breaks Up Game of Base Ball at Weston
4 General Melee.

Breaks Up Game of Base Ball at Weston.
4 General Melee.
Special 7ELCgram totIC Sunday REGISTER.
WESTON, w. VA, September 1O--A
match game of base ball between the
Weston club and picked nine of players
from the upper end of this county was
played at Roanoke to-day, and resulted III
q general hand-tO-hand fight, in which
several OF the boys got considerably cut
aud bruised, but fortunately none were
seriously hurt. The game was progress
ing nicely and the score stood 33 to - in
favor of Weston, when some one who was
under the influence of liquor undertook to
dispute the decision of the umpire, aud be-
fore the situation of affairs could be COM
pretended there was general melee" !"
which was brought to q standstill by re-
vOlver in the hands Of one of the Weston
boys, who drew it in self-defense
After the ground was cleared and all
quieted down, the members OF both mines
shook hands peaceably, but the game was
not finished. The owner of the ground
objecting. Several prominent young men
OF Weston figured in the fight, but it must
be said to their credit that they were not
to:blame. 1t is generally understood that
most of the "Up the river boys" were
drinking and those who were spectators
said that it was whisky, not the boys, that
did the fighting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
A CORRECTION MADE
OF the Offensive Order-So Intention ia
Neglect the President.

or the Offensive Order-So Intention to
Neglect the President.
PHILADELPHIA, September l0.-The
order OF Department Commander Harper
OF the G. A. r., to be observed on Friday
next, the day OF the parade of the organi-
zation, which has provoked considerable
criticism owing to the omission Of any ref
erence to President Cleveland, is explained
as follows to-day by Col. Thomas J. Stew
art, Assistant Adiutant General Depart
ment of Pennsylvania &. A. r., who framed
the order.
Col. Stewart said II is all wrong to i'm
agine that we intended TO slight the Presi-
dent. The order issued concerns only the
Grand Army, and it is in every sense cor
rect. 1t was issued solely for the infor-
nation for c. A. X. men who were anx-
ious to know if they were to be reviewed
by Gen. Sheridan. However, in order
that there may be no misconstruction OF
that section Of the order there has been
issued from headquarters a supplementary
order. The supplementary order reads,
In passing the reviewing stand, at Broad
and SAMSON streets, where the column will
be reviewed by the President Of the United
States, or while being reviewed by Lieut.,
Gen. Phil Sheridan, United States Army,
near the point Of dismissal, none but the
post commanders will salute, post colOrs
will be dipped, comrades will march with
out saluting and. eyes TO the front.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-09-11
Noted Oarsmen In PIttsburg.

PTTTsBURG, September 10. - John
Teemer, Americas champion Oarsman
George Bubear the champion sculler OF
England, and George Lee, an old time
sculler, have arrived in this city TO take
part in a regetta at McKeesport next Fr-
day and Saturday. Ross, Planted,
TenEyck and Courtney will also partici-
pate, and will arrive early next week.
Teemer has a grip on him like bear and
looks the ideal Of strength. He said: II
am ready 10 row Gaudaur for ~, 800 q
side. There are good prospects Of my
going to Australia in October TO row the
winner Of the Beach -Hanlon race. They
row for the championship Of the world in
necemher -